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The chants were in reference to New York City Police Officer Daniel Pantaleo, who is accused in the choking death of Eric Garner on Staten Island in 2014. Earlier this month, the U.S. Justice Department announced it wouldn't file federal charges against Pantaleo. De Blasio beat back repeated calls earlier this month for him to fire the police officer accused of using a fatal chokehold on Eric Garner five years ago, saying he was obligated to keep his opinions to himself until police department disciplinary proceedings are complete.During the debate, de Blasio sent out a 577

The boy was charged with one count of murder with a gun enhancement attached. It remains unclear if the case will be moved to an adult court. 141

The avalanche is the second such incident to strike California mountains this week following heavy snowfall from a winter storm. An avalanche buried five guests at Squaw Valley Ski Resort in Olympic Valley, Calif., Friday. No one life-threatening injuries were reported in that avalanche. 288

The FBI joins the caseFBI Special Agent in Charge Eric Smith said the agency joined the case because it was such a heinous and violent crime in a public area. "We have no reason to believe it was random, but we do not know if it was targeted," Smith said last year. "Someone did this in a very brazen way, a very specific way."Even a year later, the case remains active with the FBI.“We routinely investigate cases over long periods of time we will never forget. We will pursue it as if the crime occurred yesterday," Smith said. Special Agent Vicki Anderson said the bureau has already investigated hundreds of tips and continues to work the case. “It’s very frustrating, but the law enforcement team continues to work on this daily,” Anderson said.Local authoritiesIn the days immediately following the killings, Metroparks Chief Ranger Katherine Dolan said her agency believed the crime to be an isolated incident, with the “overall safety of the parks” not in question. Prior to that day, the last homicide that occurred in the park was more than 20 years ago.Lingering uneasinessThe killings left some park-goers weary and concerned in the days that followed, especially for those who used the trails almost daily.“It shows you crime can happen anywhere,” said one park visitor. “Who would ever imagine it would happen in a beautiful place like this? Who would ever imagine? No one, certainly not me.”A makeshift memorial was created at the site where Sledge and Brown were killed, but the thought of knowing the killer was still out there somewhere prevented some visitors from stopping at the memorial to pay their respects."I drove by [the memorial] twice and nobody was stopped here. I didn’t want to get out and stop by myself. Nobody knows what happened here. Until [authorities] figure it out I won’t be coming down here walking by myself anymore,” a park visitor told News 5 last year. “It’s scary. I want to be able to access the parks. I want my son to be able to come down here and ride his bike without fear. Until they know what happened, I can’t let him come down here by himself.”The reward growsThe FBI initially offered a ,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the homicides. Within four months, that amount increased to ,000 when the FBI raised it by ,000 and Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County pitched in another ,000.In February of 2020, Brown’s family contributed ,000, bringing the award up to a total of 0,000 for help in solving the case. 2538

The crash occurred just before 10 p.m. in the 400 block of Moss Street, according to Chula Vista police. Police said the unidentified victim was about to get into his car to go to work when a dark gray BMW with tinted windows hit him and then drove away. The man was left bleeding in the street with a severed leg. Emergency crews performed life-saving measures, but the man died at the scene. Police have not released the identity but family members told 10News the victim is 62-year-old Rogelio Arellano.RELATED: Chula Vista Police seek public help in 3 unsolved hit-and-runsJosie Martinez, his partner for more than two decades, says Arellano left for his night shift as a baker just before 10 p.m."He told me goodbye, kissed me good night and said he would see me in the morning," said Martinez.She says a few minutes later, her son heard a horrible noise. Soon after, she and other family members were racing out to the scene."He was kind-hearted, hard-working and generous. It's senseless. They knew they hit someone. Why didn't they stop?" said Martinez.A full description of the BMW was not immediately available, but police say the car likely has front-end damage. The car also lost a part of a headlight in the crash.A Gofundme campaign has been set up to help the family with expenses.Anyone with tips is asked to call the Chula Vista Police at 619-422-TIPS.The crash is the fourth unsolved hit-and-run being investigated by Chula Vista Police since the start of the year.Three other hit-and-runs have resulted in two other deaths: 1592